NuImage Awnings 70X5240494902C Installation guide

Brand: NuImage Awnings

Model: 70X5240494902C

Type: Installation guide

Retractable Awning

Owners Manual

6000 Series

7000 Series

8000 Series

Futureguard Owner’s Installation

& Operation Manual

Products Covered

6000 Series

7000 Series 8000 Series

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. Introduction: Pages #

1-1 Customer Service 2

1-2 Product Handling 2

2. Installation:

2-1 Tools Needed for Assembly 2

2-2 House Preparation 2

2-3 Awning Installation 3

2-4 Weatherguard Cover 7

2-5 Roof Mount Installation 9

2-6 Motors & Controls 12

3. Operation:

3-1 Manual Gear Operation 12

3-2 Motorized Operation 12

3-3 Pitch Adjustment 13

4. Care & Maintenance:

4-1 Fabric Care & Cleaning 14

4-2 Frame Cleaning & Lubrication 14

4-3 Before Calling Customer Service 15

4-4 Miscellaneous 16

5. Warranty Information:

5-1 Frame Warranty 17

5-2 Fabric Warranty 17

5-3 Motor Warranty 18

1. INTRODUCTION

1-1 Customer Service:

Congratulations and thank you for purchasing a Futureguard Retractable Awning. We are

confident of your satisfaction and years of enjoyment with our product. In order to make the

best of your investment, be certain to familiarize yourself with the contents of the entire

owner's manual before installation or operation. If you feel this procedure is too difficult to

achieve on your own, seek the assistance from a local home improvement or building

contractor. Important: Improper installation and operation of your awning can result in

product failure not covered by warranty.

If you are experiencing problems, first try the solutions suggested in Sec. 4-3 or call our

Customer Service Support Team. Our well-trained staff can assist you and resolve any

questions or problems you are experiencing.

Futureguard Customer Service Center 1-800-858-5818

Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

1-2 Product Handling:

Your new Retractable Awning has been constructed, packaged, and shipped with the utmost

care and state-of-the-art technology. Take care when removing the awning from the shipping

container so it will be protected from accidental damage or soiling. Once the awning has been

removed from the shipping container do not drop or drag the awning across the ground.

Transport the awning by lifting on the square support tube that runs the entire length of the

awning. It is also very important to take care when removing the packaging material around

the awning. The fabric material is just below the clear protective wrap and use of a razor knife

can slice into it. The flat surface contained within are pieces of

" styrofoam that help

protect the awning during shipping. Carefully cut the clear wrap down the entire length of

the styrofoam. The remainder of the wrap can now be easily removed.

IMPOR

TANT WARNING!

Your new awning is intended as a protection against the sun only. It is not to be used

during periods of strong wind, rain, hail, or snow. The warranty will not cover use during

these periods.

2. INSTALLATION

2-1 Tools needed for assembly:

A. Drill D. Level

" Drill Bit E. Caulking

" Socket or Adjustable Wrench F. Tape Measure

2-2 House Preparation:

Inspect the surface to which the awning is to be mounted. Be sure you have a clear span with

no light fixtures, downspouts or other obstructions. Sight the wall surface to be sure there are

no bows or sweeps in the wall. (See Detail #1a & #1b) If there are, shimming the mounting

brackets or ledger board will be required at time of installation. Since the awning weighs

7-10 pounds per linear foot, it is important to install the mounting brackets securely to

p.2

support the weight of the awning when extended. It is critical that the mounting lag bolts

be installed into a stud or header board. Plywood sheathing or equivalent will not

support the awning. If the awning is to be mounted under the soffit (overhang), a

Weatherguard Cover is not necessary. However, if your awning is not protected we strongly

recommend the purchase of a Weatherguard Cover. See your local retailer where you

purchased this awning.

If you have chosen the roof mount option, please see the instructions in Sec. 2-5 Roof Mount

Installation at this time. You will return to Sec. 2-3 Awning Installation instructions later.

2-3 Awning Installation:

For wall mount installation, there are two options available. Choose the one that best fits your

desired application. For the best installation on any surface use option "A". If mounting over

stucco use option "A" only.

To achieve the proper amount of headroom under your awning, after the installation is

completed, we recommend securing the mounting brackets a minimum of 7'-6" above the

deck or patio. If you have ordered the optional WeatherGuard Cover (Sec. 2-4), see the

instructions for additional information and brackets required during the installation of

options "A" or "B".

Option "A" (See Detail #1) Measure the length of the awning. Determine the position (left

to right) on the wall where the awning is to be mounted, and mark each end with an "E" for

end. Locate all studs between the two "E's" and mark the siding with an "S" over each stud.

Install a 2" x 8" pressure treated header board on the wall at desired mounting height, the

entire length of the awning. Use a 2" x 10" if you have ordered the Weatherguard Cover

option. (Other dimensional materials such as spruce may be used for the header board, but

must be capped with aluminum, painted or stained for weather protection). The header board

can be mounted directly over wood lap siding with the use of siding blocks or shims available

DETAIL #1A

DETAIL #1B

p.3

DETAIL #1

DETAIL #2

p.4

at your local retailer, however if your home has vinyl siding we recommend cutting and

removing the siding, and securing the header board through the sheathing into the studs

directly. (Be sure the header board is level). Hardware for securing the header board to the

wall is not provided but it is recommended that 3/8" galvanized lag bolts and washers be used.

It is critical that all lag bolts be mounted into structural material such as studs or

box sill. Counter sink the lags, and caulk all joints. To install the mounting brackets (See

Detail #2), measure the distance in on both sides of the awning to the center of the arm

supports (shoulder). Mark this on the header board with an "A". (See Detail #3). Measure

over a minimum of 3" to either side of this mark and using the mounting bracket as a guide,

mark the hole locations. Important: If the arm supports are more than 12" from the end of

the awning, install the mounting brackets to the outside of the arm support. Drill 1/4" pilot

holes centered on the hole and then install the mounting brackets with the

" x 4" galvanized

lag bolts and washers provided. On wider awnings, center additional brackets.

Option "B" (See Detail #4) Mounting brackets can be installed directly on the wall. It is

critical that all brackets be mounted level, plumb, and on the same surface plane. Brackets

that are out of alignment, or mounted on an uneven wall surface will cause the awning not

to function properly. To install, measure the entire length of the awning. Determine the

position (left to right) on the wall where the awning is to be located and mark both ends with

an "E" for end. Locate all studs between the two "E's" and mark the siding with an "S" over

each stud. (See Detail #2) Measure the distance from each end of the awning to the center of

the arm supports, then transfer this measurement in from both "E" marks and mark this

measurement "A" for arms. Locate the "S" mark closest to each of the "A" marks, allowing at

least 3" for the arm support (shoulders). With the mounting bracket as a guide, mark the hole

locations centered on the stud and drill

" pilot holes. Attach the mounting brackets using

the

" x 4" galvanized lag bolts and washers provided. If possible, it may be necessary to

move the awning left or right on the wall to accommodate the stud locations. It is critical

that all lag bolts are mounted into the studs. On wider awnings center additional brackets

and secure to the studs.

DETAIL #3

p.5

INSTALLATION ON MASONRY:

Tools needed for assembly:

A. Drill

" or

" masonry drill bit

" socket or adjustable wrench

(See Detail #5) Caution - Installation must be on structural masonry. If mounting on

brick veneer, you must use longer lag bolts and secure into framing members. Ask your

local home center for proper fasteners and techniques. You can use either Option "A" or

"B" from above following the bracket positioning instructions. With the mounting brackets

as a guide, mark the hole locations on the masonry and drill a

" -

" hole about 2

deep using a masonry drill bit. Enlarge the hole using a

" masonry drill bit to the final size

necessary. Insert the lag shields supplied and secure mounting brackets using the

" x 2

lag bolts supplied.

DETAIL #4

DETAIL #5

p.6

Place one bracket on either side

of the arm support shoulder.

Mounting the Awning:

Once all the mounting brackets have been installed on the wall, it is time to place the awning

in the brackets. This step will require at least 2 people. ( See Detail #6) Lift the awning and

slide the mounting bar (support tube) into the mounting brackets. The gear loop will be at

the bottom of the awning. Secure the mounting bar to the mounting brackets with the bolts

supplied. Be sure the mounting bar is seated flush to the back of the bracket. Slide the bolts

up through from the bottom of the bracket and thread into the top hole. Be sure to tighten

completely so that the locking lip on the inside of the mounting bracket locks down over the

mounting bar.

At this time you can remove any remaining protective packaging, wraps, and ties from the

under side of the awning.

DETAIL #6

2-4 Weatherguard Cover: (Optional for 6000, 7000, 8000 series)

The optional Weatherguard Hood Cover is designed to keep your awning dry and free from

direct sunlight when not in use. If your awning is motorized than it will also serve as

protection from moisture, which could damage the internal components of the motor. The

Weatherguard Hood may be installed before or after the awning has been installed on the

home. We recommend that it is installed after because it will add less overall weight and will

be less cumbersome when the awning is lifted into place.

Tools needed to complete the assembly are as follows.

E. 13mm socket or adjustable wrench

F. Philips screwdriver

G. 5mm allen wrench

p.7

1. Attach a Weatherguard Hood Bracket next to each wall bracket (See Detail #7)

2. Slide the hood sections together

as shown in (Detail #8). For hood

covers with multiple sections,

stagger the joints. (See Detail #9)

Slide 2 "T" bolts in the center track

placing one on either side of the

joint. Place a splice bar over the

bolts and fasten with nuts. Repeat

this process on the front portion of

the hood. For hood to perform

properly, joints must be staggered.

Next, count the number of hood-

mount brackets on the square tube.

From the end of the awning, measure

along the square tube the distances

from the end of the awning to the

position of each of the hood brackets

and transfer these measurements to

the Weatherguard Hood. Slide 1 "T"

bolt in the outer track for each hood

bracket and "T" bolt in the inner

track for each hood bracket. (See

Detail #9) Install both end caps with

DETAIL #7

DETAIL #9

DETAIL #8

p.8

DETAIL #11

the Philips screws provided. (See Detail #10) Lift the hood into place and align the "T" bolts

with the slot in the hood brackets and secure with nuts. If the Weatherguard Cover needs to

be closer to the house, then the "T" bolts should be moved from the outer track to the center

track (See Detail #11)

DETAIL #10

2-5 Roof Mount Installation: (6000, 7000, 8000 series only)

When installing roof mount brackets, it is important that all brackets be level, and plumb to

the front of the facia. By mounting the brackets plumb to the facia, gear operation can be

utilized from the deck or patio with the use of the hand crank. A proper sealant must be used

around all lag bolts through roofing to prevent any possibility of leaking. Ask your retailer for

their recommendation of sealant. The following instructions assume the installation is on a

pitched roof with standard roof shingles and wood frame construction. For all other types

seek the assistance of a local building contractor.

Tools needed for installation:

A. Drill E. Level

" Drill Bit F. Step Ladder

" Drill Bit G. Caulking Gun

D. Adjustable Wrench

First, measure the entire length of the

awning. Determine the position (left

or right) on the roof where the awning

is to be located and mark both ends

with an "E" for end. Locate all the roof

rafters between the two "E's" and mark

the edge of the roofing with an "R"

over each rafter. (See Detail #12)

Measure the distance from each end of

the awning to the center of the arm

supports, (See Detail #13) then

transfer this measurement in from

both "E" marks, and mark this

measurement "A" for arms.

DETAIL #12

p.9

DETAIL #13

DETAIL #14

p.10

Locate the "R" mark closest to the "A" mark. With roof bracket Section "1" as a guide,

position the bracket on the "R" mark and drill three 1/4" pilot holes through the roofing and

into the rafter. Now attach Section "1" of each roof mount bracket using three 3/8" x 4"

galvanized lag bolts with a washer under each head. Do not completely tighten at this time.

(See Detail #14) Be sure to center the lag bolts in the middle of each of the oval slots and

apply sealant around each bolt at the time of installation. On wider awnings, center

additional brackets and install over roof rafters. Important: Before securing lag bolts, be

sure all roof brackets are on the same plane. TIP: Stretch a piece of string along the front

of all the roof brackets and adjust as necessary. The oval slots in Sec. "1" allow this piece

to be adjusted. Once all the Sec. "1" pieces are attached and on the same plane, they can be

tightened securely to the roof.

Attach remaining sections to Sec. "1" using the

" x 3

" hex bolts, washers, and nuts

provided. (See Detail #15) Do not completely tighten the bolts at this time. Attach Sec. "2"

to the front of Sec. "1". Attach Sec. "4" to the back of Sec. "1". Attach Sec. "3" to the top of

Sec. "2". Once all roof brackets have been assembled, fold the bracket forming a triangle.

Section "3" and "4" can now be adjusted to form a level vertical face on Sec. "2". Once the

face is level, you will need to drill two

" holes though Sec. "4" using the predrilled holes in

Sec "3" as a guide. Tip: A clamp can be used to hold Sections "2" and "3" together while

drilling the holes. Once this is completed, secure the two sections together with two 1

hex bolts, washers and nuts provided. All other sections of the roof mount bracket may now

be tightened securely. (See Detail #16) Complete the same procedure on the remaining roof

brackets. Now install one awning mounting bracket to the front of each roof mount bracket

with two

" x 1

" bolts with a washer under the head, and another under the nylock nut.

Be sure all mounting brackets are level and on the same plane. Tighten securely. You may now

return to Sec. 2-3 Awning Installation (Mounting the Awning pg. 7) at this time.

DETAIL #15

DETAIL #16

p.11

2-6 Motors and Controls: (optional)

If you purchased the optional motorized version, your Futureguard Retractable Awning has

been equipped with a state of the art electric motor that requires no maintenance and is pre-

wired and ready to use.

emote Control System:

A 12' plug-in power cord and hand held transmitter are provided for ease of installation and

operation. Warning; Before you plug in your motor, be sure the receptacle is equipped

with a GFI (Ground Fault Interrupter). If it is not, have your local electrician install one

before you plug it in. Your awning has also been equipped with a manual override. The

manual override feature allows you to retract the awning during power loss and protect the

awning from storm and wind damage. Do not operate the manual override while the awning

is under power or severe damage will occur.

you ordered a wind sensor, see the installation instructions included in the box with the control.

3. OPERATION

3-1 Manual Gear Operation:

Your awning may be extended or retracted from either the left or right side depending on how

you ordered it. To extend the awning, place the hook end of your crank handle into the gear

loop located at the far end of the awning. (See Detail #17) Note: Before you operate the

awning all arms must be at the same pitch/angle (8000 series only). Damage will occur

if this procedure is not followed. Turn the hand crank in a circular motion until the awning

is fully extended and the arms “lock” in place. When the awning is fully extended the arms

will not be straight. Warning: If you continue to unwind fabric off the roller tube, the fabric

will sag and eventually start to roll up from the under side of the roller tube. This can cause

the fabric to come out of alignment or damage the fabric. The fabric should always r

un over

the top of the roller tube. (See Detail #18) To retract the awning, simply repeat the process,

turning the hand crank in the opposite direction until the awning is fully retracted.

p.12

DETAIL #18

DETAIL #17

3-2 Motorized Operation:

Your new motorized retractable awning has been equipped and preset with factory limit

switches. These settings will allow you to extend or retract your awning to any position at the

touch of a button, without the worry of over extending or retracting your awning. This system

uses a remote control transmitter to operate the awning. Pressing the up button will retract

the awning, pressing down will extend the awning, and to stop the awning, simply press the

stop button. If the awning does not fully open or close, or once open the awning

continues to run unrolling fabric; STOP THE AWNING!!!! and call our toll free hotline

(1-800-858-5818). Note: Your motor comes with a built-in heat sensor to prevent motor

damage in the event of repeated use. This heat sensor will automatically shut the motor

off to allow it to cool before it can be operated again. This cool down period normally

takes between 10-15 minutes. Once the motor has cooled the awning can be operated

normally. Your hand held transmitter is battery operated and replacement batteries are

available at most electronic retail stores.

3-3 Pitch Adjustment:

Flex pitch Shoulder – 8000 Series only.

This patented shoulder system allows you to adjust the angle of your awning to compensate

for changes in the angle of the sun as the seasons change with only the use of your hand crank.

To adjust the pitch (angle) of your awning, extend the awning no more than 1/4 its full

projection. Next, insert the hook end of your hand crank into the silver pitch adjustment loop

on the bottom of each shoulder. (See Detail #17) Now turn the hand crank in either a

clockwise direction to lower the pitch or a counter-clockwise direction to raise the pitch.

Follow the same procedure until all the arms have been adjusted to the desired level. You can

adjust the pitch of your awning when it is fully extended only

if another person holds up the

front of the awning (or arm) and takes the added weight off the flex pitch bolt. (See Detail

#19) Only the person adjusting the flex pitch can determine how high to lift the awning as

the flex loop should turn easily. Over-lifting has the same affect as not lifting at all.

Important: The flex pitch shoulder has limitations to consider when operating. Once you

have achieved the highest possible range of pitch, the loop cannot be turned any farther. Do

not force it! Failure to follow these instructions can damage the flex pitch shoulder and

void the warranty.

DETAIL #19

p.13

4. CARE & MAINTENANCE

4-1 Fabric Care & Cleaning:

The fabric on your awning is made from 100% solution-dyed acrylic yarns. Solution dying is

the process of adding color to acrylic fibers during manufacturing while they are in a liquid state.

By following a few simple steps, the fabric will maintain its good looks for years. Because the

fabric is woven, it is also highly breathable, which is why it dries quickly with only air exposure.

It has also been treated with a fluorocarbon finish, which enhances water repellency. Also, the

fabric will not support the growth of mildew, however dirt on the fabric can lead to mildew

growth, which makes regular cleanings necessary. Your local environment has a great deal to do

with determining cleaning frequency. A dry environment requires less cleaning than a humid

one. You can delay the need for vigorous cleaning by simply hosing the fabric off on a monthly

basis. This will help prevent dirt from becoming embedded in the fabric. A thorough vigorous

cleaning should be done every two to three years.

Important Reminders:

• Always use a natural soap. Never detergent.

• Water should be cold to lukewarm.

• Air dry only. Never apply heat

Cleaning Steps:

1. Brush off loose dirt and debris.

2. Hose fabric down.

3. Mix 1/2 cup of natural soap and water.

4. Use a soft bristle brush to clean.

5. Allow soap to soak in.

6. Rinse thoroughly.

7. Air dry.

For stubborn stains, substitute a 1/4 cup chlorine bleach and 1/4 cup of natural soap for Step

3 above. Apply and let soak for no more than 20 minutes then rinse thoroughly.

4-2 Frame Cleaning & Lubrication:

The frame is composed of powder coated steel or aluminum components with a stainless steel

chain arm tension system, which is virtually maintenance free. All the hardware is made of

high quality, corrosion-resistant materials. Over time, dust and dirt will collect on the frame

and will require periodic cleaning to maintain its appearance. A mild spray cleaner or

water/detergent mixture may be applied to the frame and then wiped clean. In most situations

it should not be necessary to lubricate the moving component parts of your awning.

However, installation near salt water may require the use of silicone or lithium grease spray,

available at your local retailer, when squeaking occurs. Important: Do not use any petroleum

based spray lubricant. One area of note would be the pivot end of the roller tube (the

p.14

opposite end from the gear or motor).

Using the silicone spray with a straw

attached to the spray nozzle, lubricate

generously the area between the end of the

roller tube and the end bracket (pivot pin).

(See Detail #20) Take care not to over-

spray on the fabric material.

4-3 Before Calling for Service:

Important; If you are experiencing any

problems with the installation or

operation of your awning. Do not call

your retailer!!! First try the solutions

provided in the troubleshooting section below or call our Customer Service Support

Team at 1-800-858-5818. Our well trained staff can assist you.

Troubleshooting:

1. The awning has a knocking or cracking noise when operated.

olution The awning brackets have not been tightened completely. Be sure the mounting bar

is completely seated in the back of the mounting bracket and tighten the mounting bolt until

the locking lip on the inside of the mounting bracket is drawn down over the mounting bar.

(See Detail #6)

2. The fabric sags and is not tight.

olution The fabric can stretch if exposed to rain and water is allowed to pool-up on the

awning. Remember, your awning is designed for shade, not as a rain cover. Retract the awning

in and on the next sunny day, extend the awning and allow it to dry thoroughly. Your awning

should not be rolled up wet for long periods of time.

olution The arms are not fully extended. The fabric will be most taut when the arms are at

their furthest projection.

olution The arms are at full projection but you have continued to unwind the fabric off the

roller tube. Reverse cranking direction and retract the awning in until the fabric is taut.

Important: The fabric should always rollover the top of the roller tube, not from underneath.

(See Detail #18).

3. The awning squeaks when operated.

olution

A squeaking noise can resonate throughout the awning making it difficult to

identify the area to be lubricated. Most commonly it will be the pivot end of the roller tube.

Specifically, the area between the end bracket and the roller tube. See Section 4-2 on how to

lubricate the awning.

p.15

DETAIL #20

4. Unable to adjust the pitch on the awning. (8000 Series only)

olution

The awning is already at its maximum height or drop. Do not force the awning any further.

Solution Flex Pitch adjustment is being performed incorrectly. Please refer to Section 3-4

Pitch Adjustment for proper operation directions.

5. The awning does not move in or out.

olution Be sure there is power to the outlet. Check to see if there is a reset button on the

exterior outlet or if a circuit breaker is off.

6. The fabric bunches up or wrinkles in places when retracted.

olution This can possible occur in wider awnings that have a center support. Center Supports

are mounted to the square tube and positioned around the roller tube to prevent it from

bowing out and keeping the fabric taut while extended. It is common for the fabric to bunch

or pucker slightly on wider awnings. This will not harm the fabric.

4-4 Miscellaneous:

Suggested uses for empty shipping tube:

Rather than cutting up the shipping tube and leaving it for the garbage truck, here are a few

suggestions you may want to try. We're sure you will think of some other uses as well.

1. Cut into sections, paint and use as garden planters.

2. Attach sections vertically in the garage to be used to store brooms, rakes, or hockey sticks.

3. Attach sections horizontally along the garage ceiling to store long lengths of lumber,

moulding or plumbing supplies.

4. Cut into sections and use as a form to hold concrete.

Valance removal:

You may wish to remove and store the valance during long periods when the awning will not

be in use, such as the winter months. As this portion of the fabric is exposed to the weather,

even while the awning is retracted, it will wear and discolor sooner than the main top will. To

remove the valance, simply remove the screws from each front rail end cap with a Phillips

screwdriver. (See Detail #21) Now remove the fabric locks located in the hem on both sides of

the valance and slide it out of the channel. Roll up the valance and place in a plastic bag (be

sure valance is dry) along with the fabric locks and store for the winter. Reattach the front rail

end caps. To install, simply reverse the process.

Detail #21

8000 SERIES

p.16

Limited Frame Warranty

All Futureguard Awnings are covered by a limited warranty from the date of original

purchase. This warranty covers Futureguard awning framework and hardware but

excludes any fabric or optional motors and/or electrical accessories associated with this

awning. Please refer to accompanying warranties regarding fabric and motor coverage.

Awnings installed for non-residential use will have a warranty period of 3 years only.

Futureguard warrants to the original purchaser that the framework and hardware shall

be free from defects in material in workmanship for as long as this warranty remains

in effect. Under this warranty, Futureguard agrees to repair at our facility or replace

free (at our discretion) any hardware or framework component part, not including

labor costs related to the repair. The following Futureguard Retractable products are

covered under the terms of this warranty with the specific years of coverage listed

beside each label. Proof of purchase is required with all claims.

6000 Series 5 years

7000 Series 10 years

8000 Series 20 years

Fabric Cover Limited Warranty

Futureguard warrants the fabric cover purchased to be free from defects. This

warranty covers the fabric and seams from becoming unserviceable because of loss

of color or strength from normal exposure conditions, including sunlight, mildew,

and atmospheric chemicals.

Replacement of the fabric cover does not extend the fabric cover warranty.

Futureguard warrants to the original purchaser that the fabric shall be free from defects

in material in workmanship for as long as this warranty remains in effect. Under this

warranty, Futureguard agrees to repair at our facility or replace free (at our discretion)

the fabric cover, not including labor costs related to the repair. The following

Futureguard Retractable products are covered under the terms of this warranty with

the specific years of coverage listed beside each label. Proof of purchase is required

with all claims.

6000 Series 5 years

7000 Series 5 years

8000 Series 5 years

5. WARRANTY INFORMATION

5-1 Frame Warranty:

5-2 Fabric Warranty:

p.17

Motor Limited Warranty

Futureguard warrants that its motors and electronics will be free from defects and

perform to the standards applied in the normal operation of this awning. The

following series have specific coverage terms.

otor Electronics

6000 Series 5 years 1 year

7000 Series 5 years 1 year

8000 Series 5 years 1 year

5-3 Motor Warranty:

Awnings installed for non-residential use will have a warranty period of 3 years only.

Warranty Exclusions: Futureguard assumes no liability for damage due to faulty or improper

installation, use or misuse for which this product was not intended or improperly maintained.

Futureguard is not liable for damages to any structure on which the awning was installed, or to

property above, below or near the awning. This warranty does not cover damages to the awning,

caused by acts of God, ice, snow, rain, wind, vandalism, fire, neglect, weights or loads hung from

the awning, or normal wear and tear from use. This warranty is in lieu of all warranties,

expressed or implied, including warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular

purpose. Futureguard will not be liable for any incidental or consequential damages. This

warranty gives specific legal rights and you may also have other rights that may vary from state

to state.

Returns or Replacement: All claims must be directed to your installation dealer. No returns

will be accepted without prior written authorization by Futureguard. All unauthorized returns

will be refused. The return shipment is to be freight prepaid by the Buyer, and under no

circumstances shall the buyer deduct the value of the returned merchandise or the freight

from any remittance due.

This

arranty is void if the awning is not pr

operly or regular

ly maintained and cleaned.

p.18

Manufactured by Futureguard, Inc.

Auburn, ME

NuImage Awnings 70X5240494902C Installation guide

Brand: NuImage Awnings

Model: 70X5240494902C

Type: Installation guide

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